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Archbishop Desmond Tutu has lauded the decision by anti-apartheid icon and former president of the World Alliance of Reformed Churches, the Rev Allan Boesak to quit party politics and join "God's party". Full Article at Ekklesia
Johannesburg - Archbishop Desmond Tutu has commended government's decision to cancel an order for military aircraft, his office said on Friday. Full Article at News24
ISTANBUL, TURKEY - OCTOBER 31: (. View Photo »
While many questions remain unanswered about South Africa's arms dealings over the past decade, the decision by government to cancel the order for military aircraft should be commended
Archbishop Desmond Tutu has commended government's decision to cancel an order for military aircraft, his office said on Friday. Full Article at iAfrica.com
Oxfam recently hosted a Pan African climate change hearing in Cape Town, chaired by Archbishop Emeritus Desmond Tutu, with testimony from witnesses from across Africa about how climate change is affecting their lives. Full Article at Oxfam
‘If you are neutral in situations of injustice, you have chosen the side of the oppressor. Full Article at Pambazuka
ISTANBUL, TURKEY - OCTOBER 31: (. View Photo »
After all, the committee hasn't seen fit to give the award to a person of African ancestry since it honored Nelson Mandela in 1993 and earlier Desmond Tutu (1984), Martin Luther King (1964) and Ralph Bunche (1950).
Former PM Mr Blair, who converted after leaving office, will explain his reasons in BBC1's Fern Britton Meets... Full Article at The Sun
Fern Britton has been given her own BBC chat show tackling religion – in her first role since leaving This Morning. Full Article at Daily Mail - UK
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View Photo »Archbishop Desmond Tutu (L) stands in front of the controversial Israeli barrier during a visit to the West Bank village of Bilin near Ramallah August 27, 2009. Archbishop Tutu and members of The Elders, a group of eminent global leaders, are in the region for a four-day visit.
View Photo »South African Bishop Desmond Tutu (R) welcomes U.S. Senator Edward Kennedy (C) on his arrival in Johannesburg in this January 5, 1985 file photo. Kennedy is on a three-day trip to Israel.
View Photo »South African Bishop Desmond Tutu (R) welcomes U.S. Senator Edward Kennedy (C) on his arrival in Johannesburg in this January 5, 1985 file photo. Kennedy is on a three-day trip to Israel.
View Photo »JERUSALEM, ISRAEL, AUGUST 25: (L-R) A delegation including former Irish president Mary Robinson, Gro Harlem Brundtland, US president Jimmy Carter, South African Archbishop Emeritus Desmond Tutu and Brazilian President Fernando Henrique Cardoso visit the Hall of Remembrance at the Yad Va...
View Photo »JERUSALEM, ISRAEL, AUGUST 25: A delegation including Brazilian President Fernando Henrique Cardoso (Front R), former Irish president Mary Robinson, US president Jimmy Carter, South African Archbishop Emeritus Desmond Tutu, and Gro Harlem Brundtland (Front L) lay a wreath in the Hall of...
View Photo »Archbishop Emeritus Desmond Tutu (L) and Ireland's former President Mary Robinson visit Yad Vashem Holocaust Memorial in Jerusalem August 25, 2009.
View Photo »JERUSALEM, ISRAEL, AUGUST 25: A delegation including Brazilian President Fernando Henrique Cardoso, former Irish president Mary Robinson, US president Jimmy Carter, South African Archbishop Emeritus Desmond Tutu, and Gro Harlem Brundtland rekindle the eternal flame in the Hall of Remem...
View Photo »WASHINGTON - AUGUST 12: U.S. President Barack Obama (L) embraces Bishop Desmond Tutu after presenting him with the Medal of Freedom during a ceremony in the East Room of the White House August 12, 2009 in Washington, DC.
View Photo »WASHINGTON - AUGUST 12: U.S. President Barack Obama (R) presents the Medal of Freedom to Bishop Desmond Tutu during a ceremony in the East Room of the White House August 12, 2009 in Washington, DC.
View Photo »WASHINGTON - AUGUST 12: U.S. President Barack Obama (R) presents the Medal of Freedom to Bishop Desmond Tutu during a ceremony in the East Room of the White House August 12, 2009 in Washington, DC.
View Photo »Archbishop Desmond Tutu (C) and his wife Lea (2nd R), both of South Africa, attend a ceremony at the University of Vienna on June 12, 2009 for Tutu to accept an honorary doctorate. Tutu is also Nobel Peace laureate and South African anti-apartheid hero.
View Photo »Archbishop Desmond Tutu (R) of South Africa accepts an honorary doctorate from Vienna University rector Georg Winckler at the University of Vienna on June 12, 2009. Tutu is also Nobel Peace laureate and South African anti-apartheid hero.
View Photo »Archbishop Desmond Tutu (C) of South Africa gives speech as he accepts an honorary doctorate at the University of Vienna on June 12, 2009. Tutu is also Nobel Peace laureate and South African anti-apartheid hero.
View Photo »Archbishop Desmond Tutu (L) of South Africa and his wife Leah listen to a speech before he receives an honorary doctor degree from the Vienna University in Vienna June 12, 2009.
View Photo »South Africa's Archbishop and Nobel Peace Prize laureate, Desmond Tutu, right, receives an honorary doctorate from Georg Winckler, right, rector of University of Vienna, in Vienna, Friday, June 12, 2009.
View Photo »LONDON, ENGLAND - JUNE 11: Archbishop Desmond Tutu (L) leads Microsoft founder Bill Gates into a press conference on June 11, 2009 in London.
View Photo »LONDON, ENGLAND - JUNE 11: Archbishop Desmond Tutu (L) stands with Bob Geldof at press conference on June 11, 2009 in London. Each year the ONE campaign publishes an annual assessment of the extent to which the G8 are following through on their commitments to global development.
View Photo »LONDON, ENGLAND - JUNE 11: Archbishop Desmond Tutu (L) stands with Bob Geldof at press conference on June 11, 2009 in London. Each year the ONE campaign publishes an annual assessment of the extent to which the G8 are following through on their commitments to global development.
View Photo »LONDON, ENGLAND - JUNE 11: Archbishop Desmond Tutu (L) stands with Bob Geldof at press conference on June 11, 2009 in London. Each year the ONE campaign publishes an annual assessment of the extent to which the G8 are following through on their commitments to global development.
View Photo »LONDON, ENGLAND - JUNE 11: (L-R) Arunma Oteh Vice President African Development Bank, Microsoft founder Bill Gates, Dr Francoise Ndayishimiye, Senior Gender Advisor to the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria, Archbishop Desmond Tutu, Bob Geldof, Campaigner and musician...
View Photo »While many questions remain unanswered about South Africa's arms dealings over the past decade, the decision by government to cancel the order for military aircraft should be commended
After all, the committee hasn't seen fit to give the award to a person of African ancestry since it honored Nelson Mandela in 1993 and earlier Desmond Tutu (1984), Martin Luther King (1964) and Ralph Bunche (1950).
We have lived through periods when change seemed impossible. But our greatest leaders never give up hope. As you prepare for Copenhagen, look into our grandchildren's eyes, and into your own children's eyes, and remember: without a liveable planet, nothing else will matter.
The Nobel committee gave South African bishop Desmond Tutu the Nobel Peace Prize in 1984 for his leadership of efforts to abolish apartheid in South Africa. Apartheid wasn't fully abolished in South Africa until 1994
No one is immune – rich, poor, developed and developing countries. We are all in this together. I will probably be spared the worst effects of climate change but I worry for our children's future and for the millions of people who are already being impoverished and displaced.
We do not protest the individual Israeli filmmakers included in City to City, nor do we in any way suggest that Israeli films should be unwelcome at TIFF ... However, especially in the wake of this year's brutal assault on Gaza, we object to the use of such an important international festival in staging...
In South Africa, we showed that if we act on the side of justice, we have the power to turn tides ... Worldwide, we have a chance to start turning the tide of climate change with just such a concerted effort today.
In South Africa, we had Desmond Tutu and Nelson Mandela. In Pakistan, there is no comparable towering figure with the right kind of moral authority.
In South Africa, we showed that if we act on the side of justice, we have the power to turn tides ... Worldwide, we have a chance to start turning the tide of climate change with just such a concerted effort today.
It's an award coming near the beginning of the first term of office of a relatively young president that anticipates an even greater contribution towards making our world a safer place for all ... It is an award that speaks to the promise of President Obama's message of hope.
while the Allies could pack up and go home after Nuremberg, we in South Africa had to live with one another.
- girlzoo
2 minutes ago
http://bit.ly/li5yL Desmond Tutu on #Ubuntu via @girlszoo
- belfastangel 2 minutes ago
Project #Ubuntu with Desmond Tutu http://bit.ly/li5yL from the Dalai Lama Center #tatforanangel
- girlzoo 26 minutes ago
RT @girlzoo Project #Ubuntuwith Desmond Tutu http://bit.ly/li5yL#tatforanangel
- hillsidedigital 26 minutes ago
- Community_News
1 hour ago
